davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
FOR SALE.

N> FINE pair. bay carriage horses, six
- years old, sound and good readers, thor
oughly acclinated will be sold cheap as the owner
has no use for them. Apply at the barn in the
State street. m19 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
District of Cheshire, IS. Probate Coul

March 10, 1887.
THSTATE of CECILIA A MUNSON, late of Ches-
II hire in said district, deceased.
The Court Probate for the district Of Cheshire,
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement Those who neg
lect to present their accounts properly attested,
within said time will be debarred q recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
e. r. BROWN,
m23 i'd 2w Administrator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
COR RENT.

90 THE fine house No. 107 York street, con-
Miiil tanning ~ rooms with all modern improve
alsl ments- First-class in every particular. Pos
session be had April LIST if desired. Inquire at
BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
rn2tf 40 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
No Change in she Flood.

BISMARCK, March 22.-No Important
changes in the water situation has occurred
to-day. About thirty-fve passengers were
transferred to-day between here and Mandan
in yawl boats. There is not the slightest in
dication yet of the weakening of the gorge at
Sibley. Apple Creek, east of here, has
swollen considerably to-day and the railroad
bridge over this stream was at one time SUBJ
merged several inches, threatening stoppage
of trains. The situation can now hasdly be-
come more serious. 1t will probably remain
unchanped until the gorge gives WAY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23

BATH, Me-, March 22.-The four-masted,
double-decked centerboard schooner T. A.
Lambert, owned by buildars B. W. & II. F.
Morse and others of this city, was launched
this forenoon. She is the largest schooner
built in Maine. Her dimensions are: Length
227 feet, breadth 48 feet, depth % feet. ton
mage 1,630.17. Captain R. R. Baker of the
schooner August Hunt will command her
The schooner's lower masts are each 112 feet
In launching the schooner drifted into the
schooner Lizzie B. Wiley of Thomaston.
Both boats were considerably damaged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
9saI Estate.


| FOR RENT,
;;l Also 10 in same block, each IS feet in depth
| .@ssA Modern conveniences, including steam power
| with rear driveway to same. Will be leased on
reasonable terms. HENRY F. ENGLISH,
m9eod1mo No. 90 Orange st.
Rooms with Power.
| Spacious lofts in building No. 698 Chapel street;
square feet working surface. Arranged especially
and heat; steam freight elevators and other supe-
''D ms i cod imo AN No a 81 Orange Street
| FOR RENT.
fEs.As FIRST and second floors on Dwight and
| M;;H Howe streets, suitable for small families
sired. Inquire at IS HOWE STREET.
FOR RENT.
80 FROM May 1st to family Of adults, SEQ
@lsA ply only to s.w. HURLBURT,
| nal st 1.074 Chapel Street.
Houses, Lots and Farms For Sale
i'm West Haven.
saa good building lots the
IzsA and lot near the depot at 81, 800
A few good rents.
Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
mel West Haven.
FOR SALE.
E:: TrumbulI street las srooms is in good condi-
I'LL ton and good neighborhood. Size OF lot 40x
200. Apply at BEEcHER's 81 E 6,eada, Se..
FOR RENT,
49, THE commodious houses No. aoa and ao5
Tiff; Orange street has all the modern conven-
si St central aRf fs5IfGs E1dHAseE
FOR RENT,
49, THE premises No. 1877 High Street, lately
i;H occupied by Warren Robinson as Joiner
4 Steam Engine. and Woodworking Machinery
Apply PHILLIPS MONUMENTAL WORKS.
mails If 143 High Street, N. II.
FOR SALE,
- CHEAP two-famiy house. Only little
Jul Would take a small lot or outside property
in exchange.
R. e. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, s1s Chapel st.
FOR SALE.
60 THE brick house and lot No. High street,
M::::; the late residence of George w. Goodsell,
EAsiA. now deceased. Immediate possession given.
A large part of the purchase money may remain on
''''' 'S's' 90 JAMES GARDNER CLARK. Adm.
mhtStf 81 Church Street.
FOR SALE,
- FOR $500, brick block house, II rooms;
EsiM class. Possession immediate. Also wood
house of 10 rooms central and in complete order;
very pleasant, nicely arranged, with all improve
ments; will rent readily at Fer cent. on price. Ad
dress L. ., BOX S72.
m1stf
FOR BENT,
49, THE store and tenement No. 154 Franklin,
@ee1 now occupied by Henry Pieper.
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
m17 759 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
60 SEVERAL well lighted lofts, with or with.
#; out steam power s. PECK CO.,
zM.l ja5wastf 81 Day Street
FOR SALE,
- FARM of 40 acres in Branford; fine large
I'D house and two barns; high state of cultiva-
$ilV tion stock and tools if desired.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Room1 792 Chapel Street.
ma15
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
FOR RENT,

Houses and tenements Rents collected.
Money to loan on real estate at p cent.
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 8.
W-Ohace open evenings from to g.
ms L. r. COM STOCK &c CO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
FOR RENT

FEAMO r Ut SBNO9
r Hallett & Davis make, with organ attach
>l5IN ment. Will be sold very cheap; giving UP
the only reason: Address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23

49, FARM of 40 acres in Branford; fine large
I'll: house and two barns; high state of cultiva-
SskN ton; stock and tools if desired.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Room1 7e2 Chapel Street.
ma15
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
WANTED,

5OOOpGFF o gWEsf MKSG IL RR ad GAa r
the tn Basket House Furnshing and Furniture Store
ons, Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges. Ex-
tension Tables, Paror and Bedroom Suits, Spring
Mattresses, Union Folding Beds, Hanging Lamps,
Stoves, Oil Cloths &c. All kinds of first-cirss
Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, or on weekly
payments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
WANTED.

A LADY of refinement and education Hould
"A like situation as COMPANION to a widow or
dress n
m22 2tt This ONCE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
FOR RENT.

49, FROM May 1, the store s02 Chapel street,
4i.:I now occupied by ]. B. Screwenberg. Apply
gaaN at TOWNSEND & VARIOUS,
DooQtf Office 1853 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-23

IMMEDIATELY, good salesman to introduce to
l. the trade the finest Spring Bed manufactured
Also one or two agents to place the same with pri-
vate families. hotels. &c. Call at the office of the
CONNECTICUT SPRING BED Co
At Beers Photo Parlors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
DUN g. co.'s BUSINESS REVIEW.

Serious Results Likely To Be Caused by Real
Estate Initiation and the Drought.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly trade review has the following Short
crops in 1881 proved the turning point Of bust
ness for seven years. and the drought this year
though resulting in less injury to crops, comes
at a time when real estate values at the West
have been unusually inflated Heavy rains
have broken the long drought during the past
week. but only after the official bureau report
had shown how serious was the injury sustained,
and the relief came too late to do good in extern
sive districts of the Northwest. The bureau
reports losses which can not be repaired,
and to oats, tobacco, potatoes and fruit, little
injury to cotton and wheat, and decline of IL
per cent in the condition of corn The work of
destruction continued ten days after the bureau
reports were made before rain came. and the ag
gregate loss of farmers must exceed $500, 600 OO0
A difference is inevitable in the purchases of
manufactured and imported goods by the North
west If prices had not been inflated by real
estate BOOM and if Indebtedness
of enormous volume had not been created,
a loss of tenth of the entire
value of farm products would make little
difference. But the wild speculation in lands
hundred millions in new buildings. and the
permanent investment of large sums in new
railroads and manufacturing works. renders a
partial loss of crops more important.
Interior reports uniformly good as to the
volume of business, though at Galveston good
many orders have been countermanded. Col
lections are dull at Kansas City and slow at
Omaha, and money IS more stringent at Phila-
delphia, with continuing closeness at Kansas
City and Cleveland.
The business failures throughout the country,
during the last seven days, number for the
United States, 15l, and for Canada %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Beeves-Receipts. sc car
carloads for city saughterers direct. Steady and firm
for the better grades of native steers, and shade
higher Cor light natives and good Texas and Colorado
do. Common to prime native sold at s405;
extra and fancy do at So o595.25 good Texans at
Sheep-Receipts G, 500 head. trife easier for
sheep. and l4c lower for lambs. Extremes were
lambs; barely i carload of lambs going below $3.50
while 3 carloads, all from Canada. went at So.
hogs at $3.50 $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12-Ca.ti Receipts. g.,
100; shipments official yesterday, il, 100. Market
and medium steady good to %" Choice eornfsd
04.1O; common to medium, $3. Oo93.70. stockers,
ST .400 2 SO; grass range steers. So. rs 1878.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments official yester
higher: good to choice. S. IS IS a. common to
MEDIUM, 81 9oo5.2 20; skiPs and pigs ss oo04. 80.
day. 100 Market steady; good to ohoice. $3.50
1925: common to medium. $1.7502.5o.
sT LOUIS 500 Aug Market asssa and sssagx
ers' fair to choice. So. so0s.95: feeders fair to
good. 81 sO044O: stockers. fair to good, $500
0275; Texans and Indians. common grass to good
Hogs-Receipts. 500; shipments, 1000. Market
a shade higher. Choice heavy and butchers selec-
TONS S.. 2O05.35; packers and Workers. medium
choice. Sd 9o0515; pigs common to good. $4.25
sheep-Receipts, l. 600; shipments. 1900. Market
OTIS. ~ ' ~ '--' F'''o
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The Drovers' Journal
ports Cattle-Receipts, 5000: shipments. 3. 900.
Market strong; 3 to Toe higher: shipping steers.
SO OATS; stockers and feeders 81 25 rs; cows,
bulls and mixed 8 O2.76.
Hogs-Recepts, 9.OOO shipments. 500. Market
stronger Rough and mixed 81 6505. 90; packing
and shipping, $505.35; light, 81 4o0515; skips,
S3D4.35.
sheep-Recepts, 1000; shipments, 900. Mar
ket STEADY for best; common lower Natives. So. so
04. 25; Western. So 1O03.5O; Texans, So. .65;
lambs $104 per head.
BUFFALO. Aug. Observation-Disclosures, 204;
inaly unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts 2 6O0 prices unsettled and lower;
common to fair. So. 504: good choice, $415O
4.5o; Canadian lambs advanced 10015c at $3.50
al.
Hogs-Receipts A. 565: steady, with fair demand;
grassy pigs 81 25 OATS; best York weights grass
ers SIS. 1005.2O: corn-fed selected Workers. 5000
$50; selected medium weights $5.30O5.45.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa Aug. Observation-Disclosures
779 shipments. 247. Nothing doing, ali through
consgnments.
Hogs-Receipts L 900: shipments. 1900. Market
fair Phladelphias. S5.45 1850; Workers, So. 200
$50; grassers and light, $4.75 05.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1.4OO shipments, 1000. Market
fair at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12-Hogs steady; common
and light, 81 0O15. To- packing and butchers $4.75
$500. Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1,15U.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
ran ged as follow VS.:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady
and unchanged. No. spring wheat. 68z q 6S33:
corn. 414c; No. 2 oats, 25tc; No rye, 4Ic; No
barley, nominal. No 1axseed. on track, 81, OH
SLOPE: prime tifhothv-seed, So %. Mess pork,
Short-rib sides (loose). 81 0c Dry sailed shout
ders tboxed), 5.7005. SOC. Short clear SIDES
(boxedl. g. 80 n 40c. Whisky, distiers' finished
goods per gal, 81 10.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs firm.
Receipts-Flour II, 900 brls; wheat. A 600 blu;
corn 120. 900 bu; oats, 233 900 bu rye, 1000 bu;
barley, II. 900 bu. Shpments--Flour, 90 900 brls;
wheat, 254, 900 Blu; corn. POI. 900 blu; oats, 49,,
600 bu rye. 500 bu; barley, 5000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Real Estate sfsrs.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 p NJ, Aug IL, 1897. furnished by
Elliott Butler. abstracters of titles Room %. Atna
Building:
Mary z. Dittrich to Robert NJ. Arm
strong lot 3 in her East Ohio street SUBJ
division of lot 50, in Ridenours second
addition to Indianapolis. $4,000
Nicholas McCarty to John T. Kendrick.
lot 100 in McCarty's subdivision of part
of outlot 40 in Indianapolis $4,000
Robt w. Long to Edward III. Perry, east
half of the northwest quarter of section
IL township Is north. of range 4 east;
also part of the west half of the north.
and range. - $4,000
Mary A. Poor to Richard Schwarz. lot SO
Park Place addition to indianapolis 10000
Sylvester Rist to Mathew II. Anderson,
lots "a and IS in E. IT. Fletcber's first
addition to Brightvcod .-----.---.--. 100000
Chas Mayer ct al. to Peter F. Bryce. lot
in Isaac Goes subdivision of square 6,
in Indianapolis 100000
Herman Lieber to Geo. W. Stout. lot SO
in Burton 81 Campbells Park Place adj
dition to Indianapolis. 10000
Mary A. Borman to Samuel III. McIvaln
ten lots in North Indianapolis 10000
Conveyances 8; consideration. $50 77OO 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

The Dizziness Continues, but Prices Are Stub
bornly and Firmly Maintained.
NEW YORK, Aug 12-Money call loaned
IT a per cent, the last loan bsing made at g.
closing at 10 bid.
Prime mercantile paper a per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at 81 500
Tor 60 days, and 81. s24 for demand.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were l36, 258
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna &C. Western, 6.7O0; Louisville g.
Nashville. 1900; Northwestern, 4,750 Reading,
Is. 200; ST. Paul. %, 100; st. Paul q Omaha,
1890; Western Union. 7.715.
The dullness at the Stock Exchange gave no
sign of abating to-day, but prices were well
held and some of the room traders turned bulls
for the time. Considerable hammering was done
in order it is believed, to cover shorts" but
the efforts to depress prices amounted TO little or
nothing. The feeling in the more
bullish than for some time past but the buying
principally by the shorts. and the deal
ings were almost purely professional There
were some purchases of the grangers, believed
To be for Western account A revival of the
story of the consolidation of the opposition to
Western Union had depressing effect on that
stock, but there was no weakness displayed
anywhere except in Manhattan, which was
sold down per cent. by the traders for effect
upon the general list. On the other hand Memphis
& Charleston WAS bid up per cent 81. Paul and
New England were the most active stocks, but ex-
cepb IN the lhLJsr Lue liucLuabioHS WoAo CohHnou
10 less than per cent. among leading stocks
The opening generally firm at advances ex-
tending TO per cent, though Northern Pacific
preferred was down :. The market was dull
but prices strong. and New England ad
vanced over i per cent followed by Lackawan-
ma and Louisville 81 Nashville After the first
hour, the dizziness became extreme. and prices
yielded small fractions, only to recover again,
and beyond the sudden movements in Manhat-
tan and Memphis 81 Charleston and the
weakness in Wheeling 81 Lake Erie, the monot-
ony continued unrelieved throughout the day.
The market finally closed steady to firm, but
very dull at close to top figures.
Government bonds were dull and heavy.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quota
tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2441-RHoMBoID.
| Across-1 One of the simplest kind of minute ami
| malcules 2. A carnivorous animal 3. A treatise.
| Down.. A letter 2 An abreviation g. pre-
fix signfyng three. 4. The twenty fourth part of
ounce. 5. Certain kinds of food. 6. At one time.
z. A snare. 8. A proposition 8. letter.
| w. SCARBOROUGH. Me- ORIANA.
NO. 2442-cHARADE
I'D
Search among the abreviations,
There you'll find my number one.
One of the Southern States it meaneth.
Where shines hot the brilliant sun
(2)
measuring rod among the ancents.
-, By which the land was bought and sold;
This word has many sgnitcations,
But We think enoughis told.
(Whole)
Find the support for the upper milestone.
And my total you'll have welldone.
NO. 2443-HEXAGoN.
/. The ground. 2. A bird found all over the east
ern continent B. documentary states of seeds lBotl
'Npp'' WIN -O'1' ~ -''''' - '-'N xoA
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1. Transpose a carnivorous animal, and form q
2. Transpose pleasant and form accumulated.
3. Transpose ghosts, and form appellations
4. Tra1spose river of England, and form an herb.
5. Transpose a coin of France and form crowd.
D. F. g.
NO. 2445-cRosS-woRD ENIGMA.
In harmful. but not in bad;
In sorrowful, but not in sad;
In rnournful. out not in sorrow;
In yesterday, but not in tomorrow;
In pa rtcular but not in neat;
In torrid, but not in in heat;
In elephant but not in lion;
In leaflet. but not in scion;
In willing. but not in can't;
In speak. but not in rant;
My totals perennial plant.
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 2446-DIAMoND
flower. a. A nodular variety of oxide of tin. 5.
Dauntless bravery. 6. Absence. T. Certain wild
animals s. A kind of strong ale. 8. A letter.
XoA.
NO 2447-DoUBLE ACROSTIC.
Words of seven letters each.)
l. The musk deer.
g. A hard substance the inside of horses knee.
g. A hollow molding.
a. A javelin.
s. Alive
Prir als-An Abyssinian weight.
Fnals-A gem.
Combned-Dendritic agate. -
NO. 244S-BRoKEN WORDS.
1. Divide covering, and make to Unfold, and a
2. Divide plumber, and make kind of medicine
and an
3. Divide a token of friendship an make to retain
and account
4. Divide the science of language and make part
of an ounce. and to injure
5. Divide encouragement, and make to drag, and
behind. ORIANA
Answers in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

BOSTON, Aug. 12-Woo1-Derand active; Ohio
and Pennsylvania X, 32c do Xxx. 33 oslo. do No l.
36a37c: Michigan X 29O30c; Michigan fine
delane 33 oslo; Ohio delane. SEC; Territory woods
I7026c; Texas spring, 19025c; California spring,
2Oa21c.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Wooi dull and prices
nominal; Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
medium 371a03Sloc; New York. Michigan Indiana
and Western medium and coarse, 36i2 63Sc; fine
washed delaine. y and Xxx, 81 G37c
NEW YORK Aug. 12.-Wool quiet and weak;
domestic fleece, 3O137c; pulled. 14035c; Texas,
9025c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug r. wool-Improved demand
butyaues unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Cotton.

NEW YORK Aug. &c. L. Greene & Co.'s re-
port cotton futures says: Cotton contracts have
been handled lightly. and there was not much in the
market except a little local manipulation At the
outset prices dropped off, but the decline drew
out some demand to cover on August q reaction fol-
lowed, all months participating in it. As as
buyers were done, however. cost settled back even
lower than before with the close about the lowest
or 3D4 points under last vening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

remarkably we'll The ''bul" feeling is bolstered
by n belief that the rain which has fallen has not
been sufficient in volume repair the destruction
wrought by the drought. when you scratch
little with hoe under the top crusts, it's as dry
as bone" telegraphed a Dakota grain buyer.
Other advices OF the same general tenor were re-
ceved the day advanced September corn
closed at 41sc September wheat at 69sc: oats as
254r; lard at So 511, and snort ribs at &c. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
DePauW University, GreencaHe, Indiana.

Fiftieth Session begins Sept L. S4S Students.
At Professors and Teachers Best facilities for best
education least expense For circulars in Special
Schools Colleges. apply to
REV. s. l.. BOWMAN, S. Il. D., Dean of the School
of Theology.
HON. A. c. DOWNEY LII. D., Dean of the School
PROF JAS H. HOWE, Dean of the School of Music.
PROF. 8. s. PARR. Dean of the Normal School.
PROF. H. A MILLS. Dean of the School of Art.
1T WILL It. MAY, U. S. a, Commandment of Cadet
Corps.
REV T. J. BASSET; Phi. D.. Principal Prepar-
atory School
No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive
Liberal Arts in School of Theology, Normal School,
or Preparatory School. Other expenses moderate.
Open alike to young and women. For year
Book and Trennial including all the schools
of the University and account all its graduates
apply, inclosing seven cents for postage. to
ALEXANDER MARTIN, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Rains of the Last Twenty-Four Hours
Give Matters Better Outlook.

The Rains of the Last Twenty-Four Hours
Give Matters Better Outlook.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IL.
Trade in all departments to-day was fairly act
i've, the showers of the last twenty -four hours
having improved matters generally. There is
feeling that the fall crops will be better than
had been expected since the drought upon this
section. It is stated that much of the corn in
the lowlands and river bottoms is good and the
rains will help some on the second bottoms.
Merchants disposed to take the bright side of
matters, which is encouraging feature of the
situation. Prices to-day in the main were steady
and firm in tone Coffees the exceptions the
weakness. however, had been anticipated and
the policy of buying to meet only Immediate re-
quirements is likely to prevail as long as the
present exorbitant range of prices rules Sugars
have not met with SO large a distribution as had
been expected ninety days ago, the failure of the
small fruit crops in the canning districts lessen
ing the demand, but prices rule steady and firm
on curtaied production. Canned goods are
coming to their bearings and prices are taking
steadier tone at a range considerably higher
than last year. The produce markets are rather
quiet, vegetables of all kinds in moderate sup
ply and firm in price, the range being so per
cent higher than at the corresponding period
last year. Apples arriving cutie freely and
really good stock. This brings from So. so
to 81 per barrel; common apple sells at 81 per
barrel Tomatoes coming in slowly-prices
higher Peaches are in fair supply-prices firm
and ranging from so cents to 81 per one-third-
busheI box. Butter still advancing in price and
scarce. Poultry firm. Eggs in light request and
weak in price. Potatoes move up another %
cents per barrel to-day.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market is tame. No one
shows disposition to trade. Holders are firm
in their ideas Millers will buy if every condi
ton is favorable. but exhibit noticeable indif-
ference A small cloud came the corn mar
ket, the recent rains creating the impression
that Indiana swould yet raise something of
crop. Receipts light Oats active and in
good demand Receipts falling off, Track bids
to-day ruled az follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

Sales of the week, So 600 bales: Americans AZ 600
bales spectators took 900 bales: exporters took
800 bales: forwarded from ships side direct to
spinners 500 bales; actual exports, 200 bales
total imported. $1,000 bales; American. q, 900
bales total stock So 900 bales; American. So 900
bales total afoat, 63 900 bales; American. % 900